davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

force of this Section, and refused ap
peal from an order finding party in
contempt, on the ground that it was
of a discretionary character, holding
that orders entrusted to the discretion
of justice are not appealable.
Whether a justice will reopen a
case for new hearing after his final
decree made and not appealed from,
is clearly matter of discretion, and
comes within the principle of the case
cited.
The effect of holding that refusal
of motion to rehear is appealable,
would be to nullify the statutes and
rules of Court which limit the time
for taking appeal to ten days after
decree. It would only be necessary
at any time to move for rehearing,
and to appeal from the denial Of this,
bringing up the whole matter before
the Court in banco-or if the course
should be to send it back to the jus
tice for a rehearing, then to appeal
from his second judgment within the
ten days, and so come before this
Court on the merits.
We make the obvious remark that
new counsel taking up a case must
take it where they find it.
This appeal cannot be entertained.
Smith and Kinney for plaintiffs;
NJ. Thompson for defendat.
Honolulu, October IS, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
.eny, violation OF postal laws, and es.

ceny, violation of postal laws, and es
cape.
BY one of the mittimuses of May Is
1888, the prisoner is sentenced fol
'Kue ka oihana Leta," Violation Of
the Postal Department There is nc
such offence known to the law.
In one of the three mittimuses dated
May Is, 1883, the prisoner is sen
fenced to one years Imprisonment at
hard labor and to pay fine of SIS
and 80 costs on a charge of "aihue
bila dala pepa," larceny of paper
money bill) The objection to this
mittimus is, that, there is no statute
describing such an offence; that lar
ceny is of degrees, governed by the
circumstances under which it is COM
mitted, and the amount stolen, with
out reference to the thing taken. We
have no means of ascertaining the de-
gree by any such description, and
therefore nothing from which the
jurisdiction of the magistrate can be
shown or inferred. 1t is not even
stated when or where the larceny was
committed.
The mittimus of July II, 1888, taxes
costs at $1,000, setting forth that said
amount includes not only, costs of
Court, but other expenditures, ('' Re
hui me ma lilo ae.')
The mittimus of September IL, 1883,
charges costs at S5S and includes
other expenditures in the same.
Costs chargeable to prisoners on
conviction, are only statutory; and it
is submitted that anything in excess
of these are illegal.
Neither of the three mittimuses
dated May %, 1883, show that the
sentences therein are to begin at the
expiration of any former sentence,
and therefore the presumption must
be that they run concurrently, and
must all end at the termination of the
longest among them that may be CON
sidered a legal sentence, if either of
them are such.
In the mittimus Of August Z, 1883,
it is not provided thatit should begin
at the expiration of any former sen
tence, and therefore, it should run
only according to its terms
It nowhere appears in any of the
mittimuses signed by the District JUS
tice that any of the offences named
therein We're committed in the district
to which his jurisdiction was limited.
By THE CoURT.-Upon considering
the argument made on behalf of the
appellant and upon examination of
the several mittimuses we are salts
fed the appeal must be allowed for
the reasons advanced.
We notice that some of the SEN
fences follow exactly the words Of the
statute and are in the alternative, l. e.
to be imprisoned for one year or pay
fine of one hundred dollars. This
alone would be sufficient to entitle the
prisoner to his discharge.
If it is intended that sentences
should be cumulative, it should be so
stated, otherwise they are concurrent
and must be so considered by the
gaolers.
The prisoner is entitled to be dis
charged and it is so ordered.
a. G. Smith for the prisoner.
Honolulu, October %, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

AAKALEI EFT AL vs.. u. hIMENI.
JUDD CD, M'cULLY, PRESTON AND BICKERToN u.
Opinion Of tie Court per MeCULLYJ.
In this case the defendant, by NJ.
Thompson, his counsel, claims an APP
peal to this Court, ''the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1887, from the decision of Mr..
Justice Preston, of the 5th day of
September, Diminishing the defendants
application to reconsider this case and
remand certain accounts to the mas
ter-and also appeals from the mas
ter's report and from the decree of
the said Justice of July 7, 1887"
We find by the record that the de
cree of July 7th, approving the mas
ter's report and making final DISPOSE
ton of the matters in controversy was
made after hearing on the masters
report at which the counsel for the
defendant at that time, Mr. Poepoe,
attended. He made no objection to
the confirmation of the report.
On the 10Th of July, Mr.. Thompson,
who had not been of counsel in the
case, filed a notice of appeal as de
fendant's attorney If this appeal
had been perfected the case would
have beer before the Court in banco,
but on the Goth Of July, Mr.. Thomp-
son filed withdrawal of the appeal.
Thus the time for appeal having
passed, the case stood upon the de
cree, without appeal from the judg-
ment of July 18th, and was a fnality,
according to ordinary procedure.
1t may be stated here that on the
2Sth of July, Mr.. Thompson had pro
cured an order of Court entering him
as counsel, upon a showing that Mr..
Poepoe had been paid his fees and
withdrawn.
On the fifth of August, Mr. Thomp-
son filed an application that Mr.. JUS
tice Preston would reopen the case
and grant rehearing. The Justice
after a hearing on the motion gave a
decision, fully discussing the matters
on which rehearing was asked. and
denying the motion.
This is what is appealed from. The
Justice had the power, on being shown
that his proceedings had been errone
Gus to reopen the case. 1t would be
matter lying within his discretion
to grant such a motion, likewise to
refuse it.
The defendant bases his right to
appeal on the language of Sec. $50,
Compiled Laws, p. IA, AN appeal
may be taken to the full Court in
banco from any decision, judgment or
order made by any Justice of the Su
preme Court at Chambers" At the
close of the Section it is pro-
yided that nothing in this Section
contained shall be construed to permit
an appeal to be taken from any order
by any Justice allowing any warrant,
attachment, writ or other process; or
for the taxation of costs or any other
order of like nature.n
In 0nomea Sugar Co. u.s. dustin, 5
Haw., 6O4, the Court considered the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

In the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands--1n Banco. October Term,
ps7.
On AppeaI from BTCKERTON 7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Isl
onds--Ootober Term, 1887.

1IAKALEI EFT AL vs.. D. HnIEN1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

lis THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF
A Z. SMITH on BEHALF OF TAM FooK
FOR WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

ARGUMENT BEFORE THE GENERAL TERM OF THE
SUPREME COURT-DECIsION RESERVED.
Argument was heard yesterday by the General Term
Of the Supreme Court-Presding Judge Van Brunt and
Justices Brady and Bartlet-on the review by certorar
Of the which resulted in decision by Justice
Lawrence at Special Term adverse to the claim the
hotelkeepers presented in the habess corpus pro-
ceedngs In the OF James II. Bresin and Charles
N Villas, that they had the right to sell liquor to their
guests on Sunday. f. l. Andrews, who opened the dis
cussion behalf of the appellants, examined the rights
Of hotelkeepers under the law and said
that from the earliest period guests Of hotels
had been specially excepted from the inhibition
Of Sunday traffic In the acts Of 1857 and
1873 there was explicit reservation Of the common
Jaw rights OF hotelkeeperS
Corporation Counsel Lacombe insisted upon the cor
recness Of the views which he originally presented be-
fore Justice Lawrence He said that the law in express
terms prohibited the selling Of liquor by hotekeepers
Sunday and examined the intent OF the legislature
which, he maintained, clearly in accordance with
This idea
Colonel Ingersoll argued that an innkeeper had
right Dy common law and aproper construction Of the
statutes to sell liquor TO guests and travellers Sunday
that the right to sell did not depend upon
the language used In the license and
that the Excise Commissioners had no power to
legisate on the subject He repeated that for thirty
years no man had before made a complaint against q
hotel keeper for selling Sunday By the language Of
e"n e ssbs w much crime 70 serve wine at ones
construction Of the law for long period had
ing force of enactment
ns ascision was reserved Presiding Judge Van Brunt
me adjournment that decision could not be
Mr Andrews said evening that he was confdent Of
,mvorsnio decision this week. and in the meantime his
eents would serve liquors on sundays this WAS due
Lespecs 70 the court Tho was strengthened he
court OF Appeals that the Sunday law applies to two
OF sales the sale OF liquor ct the bar and Of uonor
csms o. Judge lawrence. and believed that he would
wsoome decision averse 70 his own, as much a. kny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
DR. STORRS ON THE ANDOVER HERESY

HEARTILY APPROVING TIE REMOVAL OF PROFESS
sOR sMYTH-NoTHING ELSE POSSIBLE.
Tho Rev. DR.. Richard S. Storrs, Of brooklyn is one
OF the most representative of the Congregational
cergymen In this state-for that matter, In the Middle
States generaly-and his opinion in regard 10 the
decision Of the Board Of Visitors In the AndoveP
heresy cases may be taken fair indication Of
the feeling in the matter among the Congregational
churches here DR. Storrs said last night that after
reading through the report OF the Visiting Board
printed in full In yesterdays TRIBUNE he felt
WINGED that it entirely justified.
81 cannot speak for anybody but myself, Of course"
said the clergyman but 1t seems 10 Inc that no other
result could well have been arrived at The Board
Of Visitors had perfect right make the nvestiga
ton on the complaints in to it. 1t also had full
ton be passed manly one OF fact-whether
DR.. Smyth and others not employing the
Of the seminary TO teach doctrines In oppo-
sition to those TO maintain which the Institution was
to determine / think the Visiting Boards action
a sound one, and the churches here viii probably be
disposed to be satisfied with 1t.
"As to Dr. Smyths holding his professorship
Board OF Visitors, it is true, has power to elect.
but has the power to confirm and remove. II has
removed Dr. Smyth. The prOicssorshp Is cOnse-
quently vacant The Board of Trustees Will have
must confirm the choice There is no way in which
DR.. Smyth hold the position Ia the interim, even
though the trustees who are now on his side, should
refuse to elect any one 10 succeed him"
DR.. Storrs declined to say anything In regard 10
the cases Of the other professors Charged with hercsy
who were retained The report Of the Visiting Board.
as far as they concerned, not explicit enough
TO warrant an opinion about its fairness justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
MISS HOYT RELEA SEQ on BAIL.

Miss Mary Irene Hoyt, whose eccentric behavior
has more than attracted public attention, did not
rem ain long in lIackensack Jail on Friday night.
Justice Dutton had her committed there because she
had given a servant girl beating and deed the court
when summoned before il to explain matters. DR..
John l.. Barton, her family physician, who lives at
No. 439 Lexington-ave.. In this city, came to her
relief. An application to Judge Skinner secured a
reduction OF her bail from 81 900 TO $3.50 and that
amount being furnished she was released from all
about midnight and with her physician came to New
York.
The natter will lie over until the Grand Jury meets
on the second Tuesday in September, when If an
indictment is found against her, she will have to
satisfy New-Jersey justice. But it is probable that
the matter will be allowed tc drop.
Dr. Barton declined yesterday to say anything about
her mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NEW-JERSEY,

PArRRsoy.-Wiam Wright, who arrested at Haledon
Friday night suspicion OF knowing something about
the de nth Of his brother John in Paradise Valley Monroe
yesterday committed to the county Jail
BY thirty days ostensble
dsOrderv conduct but really give the Pennsy
yana authroities time TO investigate the case.
BAYoxSEThe body OF supposed to be Peter Shels
Of No 4O2 Columbia Philadelphia found yesterday
floating the the Port Johnson coal docks In
found telegram dated Philadelphia June 49,
and addressed TO him in New York signed Martha
Cushing" the papers a certificate of member
ship Walter Newhall Post No T. c. A. r. OF Philadel-
phia. and amembers card in Textile Assembly No 1884,
knights OF Labor.
Clark, OF No 449 West Fifty secondst
N. Y. who arrested Juno 10 for kidnapping his
alleged daughter released Jail Thursday, his
having furnished $3.50 ball for his appearance when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY JUNE Is 1887


steamer Etruria Obj Cook Liverpool June II.
town H. with mdse and 72s Vernon
Il Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8. 40
Steamer Lasell (Br). Hammond, Santos May
rs. with coffee TO Busk Jevons Arrived the att
no.
Steamer Caracas Hopkins Puerto Cabeo g. Curacao
TO- iaguayla H. with mdse and IL passengers to Bouton.
Bliss 4 DalIett Arrived at the Bar at 2 m.
Steamer Brattan (Nor Magnussen, Baracoa days with
fruit 10 Gomez Pearsa Arrived at the Bar ~ $50
ESteamer River Garry Obj. Scott Boston, III ballast to
Ship Erins Gem (Br Belyea Psagua 70 days. with mdse
to Barring Bros Coz vessel TO s ] Roberts
Bark VIM Phips, Potter, Auckland 81 days with gum
and passengers to r Cameron CO. vessel 10 master
70 order vessel to Funch, Edys a Co.
Bark II Chadwick. Foster Matanzas IL with mo-
hssek TO w Adams CO. vessel TO ] Winchester Co
Bark Natvig (Nor). Sundbiad CenfueEos 20 days via
O Tobias q Co.
Bark Nonfovia rogers Monrovia 81 daya with mdse and
passengers 70 Yates P0rterfeld
B.rk Commerce. Chase Doboy is days with lumber to Hill
top Lumber Co: vessel TO Jas K Ward n Co.
Srg 9sGda PERT Campo Havana l6 days. with sugsr
scAr Christina Assss (ps Sanford Ban Domingo City 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
PLANS FOR THE NEW BERGEN POINT FERR

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company having purchased the
Point with Staten Island
posed establish hrstcass ferry there In order pro
vide ferry house and piers the company bought
800 feet of ground at Avenue from the Riparian Commits
and also portion of the bransa estate adjoining
the dummy road terminus The ferry will connect the
and Bergen horse line with the staten Island
site house the staten Island
side has been secured and large building will be secured 1t
is currently reported Jersey City that this purchase
in the plan OF the Pennsyl San1 Railroad Com
pany the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad but
authentic information about it II s
mored that the old dummy steam from Jersey City
will he revived in order TO make quicker
tons and shorten the trip which consumes nearly
hour ana half by the horse cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
Mary Carter colored woman OF NO. II East thirty
Arst stated At the Of Vital Statistics yesterday
that abe beIevcd that OF Charles OF
$40 Seventh ave. Friday caused by poison certih
cate on file signed by Dr. j. Basch stated
shat Charles died from cholera morbus
The extremely and graceful silver
presented by Captain William NJ Conner proprietor of the
st. Hotel the St James Hotel Stakes for ct the
Brooklyn Jockey Club Grounds Thursday and BY Mr.
Csssas great The Bard designed and made BY
the Gcrham Manufacturing Co.
OF Home Journal the largest ever Is
sued since the paper started BY Morris Wills IN 1916
double number contains seveny-two long columns
and literary social departments Its list OF con
tents Summer Resort Guide which 10 extensive
have been prepared with exceed.
ing care.
rents for the week. S7704S 90; licenses is
sued. l.0l6 receipts. S29S3 25
Queen Victoria and Parne be at the Eden Musee
Their figures been added to the collection Of celeb
rites The orchesaon saved from the Opera Comique nre
Musee by Count Kesser OF Paris
The all singed and scorched.
ak w."-Apply to Civil Service Examining Board. Gen.
eral Post Office.
During Saratoga meeting Of the Grand Army Of the Po
tomac the Albany Day Line will special excursion
rate limited TO July 2.
Beginning tomorrow double daily service Of the Fall
River Line to and New England points viii be
sumed The Pilgrim. Bristol. Provi
dence Colony will be the in commission
which will leave New-York week days 81 o;30 and
Clio p Sundays 630p The preparations OF the line
been elaborate for the Music VIII be
feature usual each boat carrying band
The National League in this city viii
elect this month the convention which viii meet
on Tuesday July the District Court House at Fourth
ave- Eighteenth ST. and choose new Municipal Council
The Presbyterian Churches in NewJersey have made
to hold series Of missionary meetings in all
parts Of simultaneously during the ending
November 10 The object to stir up greater interest in
foreign missions.
LeBouter Bros Broadway and Fourteenthst. fitted mp
which occupied by Nine Bernhard
her passage Europe the City Of Richmond The
decorations elaborate The four walls Of the staeroom
handsomely hung box pleats OF appropriate material
ceiling with q burst the actress
will all way Tho portfolios drared
one stripes and the other with the colors
Of her native country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
BROOKLYN.

pilgrims OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle start special
boat at 65 Friday July J. on their annual sxday
excursion They will Marthas Vineyard. Nantucket
and Newport On the evening OF July there will be grand
display OF fireworks at the Vineyard in their honor and on
Sunday Dr. Talmage will preach.
Henry Eerman who suing Henry Rees president OF me
Union $4,000 applied Justice
Patterson in the Supreme Court yesterday for junction
the Union from b0ycotng him preventing him
getting his decision
The trial Of chief Nevns OF the Brooklyn Fire Depart
set down yesterday for tomorrow. District
wards Of No IS Johnst. and James Brown. OF Eliza
BETH n J..
Superintendent Harrington has decided TO hand in his
Resignation TO the Park Commissioners TO take effect on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CHARLES d KEEPS Will.

Although tho hrst wife Of Charles Keep who ob.,psd
divorce from him. has ssn formal notice contest
his viii By which al hs property wss left TO his second wifi,
abe has letter To Surrogate Roins in which after tall
1nG him about her dverce che that has CLAIM
against ho estate for Of Invested In ma Wa
street ss Mt Kesps h1incia isnrna shs together With
We Eetatvee o. Mt Keep has been cited
- ~ ygevios Of the VII baxt Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
A BOY SHOT WHILE STEALING CHERRIES.

William Boen, age nineteen. stealing cherries Fri
night yard of old honse the Valley Road
the Mountain House. Orange N j. with two companions
Charles SMITH umbrella peder who rents the place took
shotgun, out and ordered Bolen off. BOen said
Smith fired. The charge buck
Boens right shoulder chest neck and
Memorial Hospital The left
destroyed and the right badly injured 1t feared that
Of entered his BRAIN and his cond
critical Smith wento South orange and gave him.
eefur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
WFSTCHFsTER COUNTY.

NEW RocHKLLE-The New-York nd New Haven Railroad
Company viii begin TO build substantial bridge
the tracks OF the Harlem River branch OF the railroad where
the tracks the old Boston Turnpike road.
CITY IsLANDThe stockholders OF the City Island and Pei
ham Park Railroad have elected the following directors
Howard Mott Potter, e. n. Anabe John b. Mtter.
Henry ID w. H. LambertoD. George w. Sember and
Ralph W. II. Lamberton chosen president,
l. ~ Anabe secretary and treasurer and Henry D. Carey
superintendent
PoRT6CHKsTRRThe trustees of Port Chester at special
meeting Friday authorized the committee roads and
bridges into with Freeman H. Merritt TO
build the proposed for the village The board also re-
solved TO advertise proposals TO build line Of street rail-
road from Byran Bridge TO and through the village OF Rye TO
Rye Beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
PROBABLY ANOTHER SUICIDE.

Policeman Henry OF the Steamboat Squad yesterday
ing the body Of floating the slip the
Leroy ST. and dragged II ashore There OF
violence the body and was believed that the had
committed suicide by drowning She about forty
OF age with dark brown hair and black cashmere
dress There were gold earrings in her and her pocket
s. 10 and an English hafpenny Her body
the Morgue 10 await Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
Announcements

EPILEPsY.-A near and dear one, as we'll as
some OF my friends having been cured in such wonderful
will for humanitys sake make To any one
calling me or addressing me.
MRS J. @. DECKER 25s West 55ths st, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Fine linen collars. 10c.; three for Csc. Cuffs,
two pairs for 26c. Babriggan and gauIe underwear.
KENNEDY. 20 CortlAndt st., mp. staira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

DAYS with sugar TO vcnl & c; vessel to whitney
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind moderate. SCI cloudy
At CITY Island. wind light Sc. cloudy.
| Arrived Yesterday
,o steamer ere, Gala Old Marphy vsrpoo Jansa
at a the Ear sr at il;tS s Pr s,..
| Tor 81 Houghton.
seamer' France fnr aasy LCndonaF Mnr.,
ssa%e, CITY 2, Rs1%S1d sBr Redord Liverpool
Steamer Baltic ,Br,. DAWSON Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Chicago (Brl. Jones. Hull sanderson & Son.
Steamer feSnand s %erer w gr9s
steamer Hermann t8eg). Meyer Antwerp-Funch Edye
Steamer chandernaeor dr. Jacques and Mar
steamer Asatia tBr. Brown. Mediterranean pIots-Hon
Steamer Finance Baker Rio JaRslro Para rsrnameaco
s. ST. Co wa Newport news and 81 i"O"A'oS Brazil Mail
Steamer Alert (Sor Kourtz. Aux Cages &c-Lord & Aus
steamer (BrJ. Legoe, Montego Bay-G Vessels
Steamer Fran (Nor) Guttornsen. Funch Edyo
Steamer Trithlof CNorl; Bcrgh, Baracoa. u Dumos.
Steamer Nneers Bogsr caIvssIop II mallory 90 "a
Steamer Knickerbocker. Kembe Neworeans Samuel II.
Steamer E1ss:o5 .y sickle
Steamer Louis eucki Mount acksonylle Warren Ray.
Steamer Benefactor Chichester. Wilmington, NC-Wm
Steamer Richmond, Boan Norfolk. City Point and Richmond
Na-Oh Dominion IS 60
steamer Ayrsh re tfr). Jenkins Newport News-Funch
Edyo q Co.
steamer c knight. Young. Alexandria ana George
town. w Wightman
Steamer Martha stevens Chance Baltimore-B Dowuer
Steamer il Dmoct ' Haie o 0f pimoc s
ship Obeton tlierl Weuck. Hamburg Kugcr 4 Co.
BARK Litchheld Young, Singapore and Penang-F III
Smith n Co.
Bark orione CaD schafino Mamlo for orders-B enham
& BOyesen.
Bark Left Eriksen (Nor) Jansen stockhomC arsen Boe
Bark La Mailuccia (ltal Guido MOneydeo-Funch Edyo
q Co.
BARK K..trel (nr,. GIsen, curacoa-,,Fo nke Co.
Bark Hornet tBr. Tediord, Decentralization & Co.
Bark Virgo tNor Nicholson, Perth Amboy-Funch Edye
&Co
Brig Madonna Dell Grco Ita Gaelano. Port said-Funch
Edge a Co.
Eng Eugene OBI. Munro San Domingo-J whitney
q Co.
Steamers Servia and Baltic for Liverpool Anchora Glss
gov; Hcka Copenhagen; Amah Hamburg Fulda Bremen
Hayre; Alsaa Mediterranean PORTS Bernard EIcano
81 Johns PR; Pomona Montego Bay; Niagara, Havana
Nouces. Galveston KnckorbOcker and Excelsior NewOr
leans Chattahoochee. Savannah; Bepefaotor Wilmington
Old Dominion. Richmond; Richmond Kama wha New
port News; G Knight Georgetown.
Ship City Camp for -.
Barxs O Johnson for sydney, Nsw. Nmbu. Rotteriam
LIZZIE Carter Galveston.
Also saicd-vla Long Island sound-Steamer Francon.a
for Portland; II Dimock, Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERI
FOREIGN PoRra
Mlckan. from NewYork June IL way Liverpool
seded).